Tatiana Zhurzhenko

Writing for PS since 2011
1 commentaries
0 videos & podcasts

Tatiana Zhurzhenko is a political scientist at the University of Vienna. Her most recent book is Borderlands into Bordered Lands: The Geopolitics of Identity in Post-Soviet Ukraine.

Sort by: Latest Popular Show: All On Point

Ukraine on the Edge

Dec 8, 2011 Tatiana Zhurzhenko

0 Add to Bookmarks

Artyom Ivanov/TASS/Getty Images

Prospects for US-China Relations in 2019

Dec 14, 2018 Kevin Rudd predicts that bilateral tensions will lead Chinese leaders to seek better ties with regional neighbors.

5 Add to Bookmarks
VCG/Getty Images

China’s South China Sea Grab

Dec 14, 2018 Brahma Chellaney laments America's failure to stop the world's largest autocracy from altering the geostrategic status quo.

9 Add to Bookmarks
DEA/M. Borchi/De Agostini/Getty Images

Unlocking Public Wealth

Dec 14, 2018 Dag Detter counsels governments to use existing assets, such as real estate, to generate capital for investment.

0 Add to Bookmarks
JEFF PACHOUD/AFP/Getty Images

Hacking the STEM Syllabus

Dec 14, 2018 Mitchell Baker calls for reviving technology's potential to benefit humanity by educating programmers more holistically.

2 Add to Bookmarks
Jabin Botsford/The Washington Post/Getty Images

The Great American Tax Heist Turns One

Dec 14, 2018 J. Bradford DeLong explains why the economists who expected supply-side stimulus to boost investment have gone silent.

8 Add to Bookmarks
Nhac Nguyen/AFP/Getty Images

Making Climate Change Matter

Dec 14, 2018 Laurence Tubiana calls for smarter, more psychologically nuanced messaging to build public support for decarbonization.

3 Add to Bookmarks
aluxum/Getty Images

A Climate-Friendly Financial System

Dec 13, 2018 Ma Jun & Caio Koch-Weser highlight how banks and others are – and should be – supporting the transition to a low-carbon economy.

1 Add to Bookmarks
Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto/Getty Images

Europe in Disarray

Dec 13, 2018 Richard N. Haass laments that America's closest allies must confront growing threats to democracy and security on their own.

18 Add to Bookmarks